Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 3, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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IT , r Q FTOAY, MNUA IF;! TIIE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER I 1 ' 3 r - , ... tx : . t 1 , Gaines Service Tuesday Rev. George A Gaines will preacli at a service lu In- lit Id hi the home of Mr ami Mi's llulitil Gaddy, Haehvood Tik'mIh Janu ary 7, at 7 Ho p . .Mr Gaines is a District Super, uieiident in the Free Methodic I 'Inn ' h a i -Jer denomination aiKl Mmilai in dor II tile lu tin- W ' -.li '-.ill M. Ihodlsl CI. ni. h IF CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUNDi The Word Made Flesh ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON scriptum 1 Jolia 1. i By Alfred J. Bucschtf At The Churches rinsi isw'Tic,f t im rch ! 1. ( i I llii.ti Pa I... ! 'nli'lav mIiiiiiI al '.) 1 . I'm Phillip- Snpei inleiideiil Mis l- I lit i I Vl.v i sneiate Kupei intend ml ; (There was a man sent from God, und Ilia name was ) i.n. The same came lor ft witness, to i,,,r witness of the l.iehl. ttml , All j 1 1 r , through tlun mi;. hi htlieve." Priests and Levitea asked John who lie was, and he answered, "I urn the voh -t i.t one crying In the wilderness, Make . .dight the way of the Lord," not Clul.vt or one of the prophets. The next day John saw Jesus coming toward him, and he said to those with Mm: This la He of whom I said, After Itm cwnettl a man which l preferred before me," The next day again John stood with two of hi.s disclplea, "and looking; upon Jeaua as He walked, he aaith, Behold MM Lamb of God." MEMORY VERSE I John 1:4. (Ehe (5oben (Teat 1 1 ii' Sp. v 1KI1 pastor in cliaii Inimng worship 1 I o'clock ! !i nil-;' w il The Pastor's sermon 'uliierl will he I 'Heller I han I lie llegiiiiiing 'liatmlij' I mini meets al (i 45 urul. i liir gt ut.iJ direciii.n of I'. I dav ttiuii) v icw d .'.i i'.' ' olojsi I he in- y oting Imp. wilh the The line art of nlied each Sun i he hook is IV l.i lintsou Will he : 1 1 j i j.'. meelillg. .le Will nieel al H ..-nt i .ui'l Mi.vs llalMe flee- i 7 00 o clock w. Mi- Joe Terrell lean i le.nl, n;' Ihe von Worship program. f veini, uoi-.ni. al VHu The1 p. vim mil peak up., I. i I.e. Mile ; tV.WVKsVII.I I. PK1MIVH.RIAN eel 'Tune Mai ch . I n. ' Cii I IU II Vloinl.iv Join! naelio;' of Ihe Ihv Malcolm I. .V 1 1 1 lams, in, Pastor ho.ii. I oi it, i, .,. and finance While;. cr ('.. ,ot s..pei mtenil- 'oOllllll II I ill Ihe lilll'l U.elll.lle As- till n Sllllda Si Pool nil.lv loon, .n , :m i Sniiipn Scln .i al Ml o'clock 1u.mI.i-. Ii ,.,i,-irv i in Ii- will; Mniiuiij.', Wi hip I I Oil o clock. fieet ' Sel.uoli Su1 il Jesus (alls VV diic-d.v .'vl.d -eeli vu.i ship ! I s" ' i . vii e an,! choii- i vli, aisal al 7:i0 The (JiuiiP ., . ( 'oiinnii iiion ser- - - v lee will he erv ed i-!sr mm'iioihsi i'iit'uc-H yo.ui. r i:. si,,,. ..ei vicc i;-:to ( hurch S, h ,pi n al 1(1 00 , 1' M o i lock vulh Win hip Services m - . . en, h ilep.uli.ien: ('I.e.-, s hetf.in -'1KI Ml lllODlSl 10-If. l II fuv.l. riupei -lutein. ; Rev. Ceoin (iaines. District "'i' j Superi ill c-mi. i ,,! the free Melli- Sund:i' "uoi iniiu U,.i liii Ser- odist church Mil -peak in Was lies- The Everyday Counselor The Word Made Flesh HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY ,SClK)OL l.K.':.",ON kkv. UKi:m;iT si'augis, u. By NKWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Le.sson on the above topic for Jan. 5 is I John 1, the Memory ierse being I John 1:4, "These things we write, that our joy may be made full."! vice al 1 1 no o dock ll.ilv Cotn niiriioii will In- uleeivcd music il the- sei vice !;, Ihe Senior Choir. ville on .Monday. January (1. al 7 WI I' M . in ll Chapel al Ihe "Old C.addv lion- ' on f.asl Street. '1 he Methodisl iiiilh I . Ilowship Mi Came formerly directed t he vill meet .0 I, MP Donald Rhea, Sen K e Men , Chapel in San Diego, .'lesid.-hl, full .,ll.,-i!,!.,iue , . C p ,,i y ! I,. has preached in "Sed I sunn- nl t..,' lai yesl auditoriums in K.veniiir S.-.vue al 7 ';o with i the I uiteil Stales for Voulli for musie I iv the Junior Chon and i Chu-i liahu-s. He is a fearless ennoii hv the Pastor. jpi,-.c her ef ihe vital Gospel and a slrim:; i xpoilei.l of Hihle iii inei- Ipl.s. LONG'S CHAPF1. Methodist Chnrili l ake Juiialu; k; ; GnKcK fpi.VCOPAI. CIIIIRril Hev Cecil He.-kard, Pastor , l:J-v Uu,f (; Taiiim. liectnr ( hurch school will hegin a 9 4.") i S.twV-.'.uit.la'v after Christmas til. with R II. Terrell, the Men- ( inn-ch Sc hool at () :o a in r,i! superintendent condu-tin? lli.-j Hl O.m.nniii.m and sernnm al opening service of worship , n ,, clod, Sundav inornine The Uilor. the Rev Cecil Heck- 1 - - . .... ..rd, will preach at llio eleven. SI. MARY'S (TH'RCII clock service upon the subject. 1 Micadale Stewardship ol life " The choir f 'ciimiii),; ;e :j.po p ,. v;!l have I. arse oi the music. The evciiin; -ervie,. will si art .u , CIIKIS'I SCII-A'CF Jih o'clock and w,li he d.-M.led t ' ,,, p ,,, , ...,. 1)(.al(.( 0l, ' " '"" "' I f 1 c eoiii! Il.i.i- ol Hie Masonic m lift m hi? The monuments we supply are as er.durins as time itielf: modeled bv cr?l'tsnien from the finest Kranite and narbb-. A wide range of prices and de signs. Write I's W Call SEE I S BEFORE YOU BI'Y AD SAVE! MODERN MEMORIALS Ilendersonville, V. C. 842 Kanuga St. Phone 835-J E. A. JVIerrell ,. H. Merrell I 1 em,, l.- Serv . ,.s each Sunday u.oriuny. al I, o clock in the Inn, h loom .. The Golden Text ill he I ik. ii oin I Peter 2M. I 1 ' ' ' 1 .i i in .en ;em i al ion. a rov- l oi i. st hood, ai, hoh nation, a e'uli.ii po,,ie. that y,. should I, os toith th,. piMses of him who 1 n.uli i,, lied m,u i .,1 ,, darkness I.'o 1,1 w lllil-. IlL'Ilt ' ! sl J"uV , (7TlI(iJC ( HI RCH ! Schedule of Masses ; V'(-t lies, ilh- r.v i . . oiid iv Hi -, on ( d lsl .niiiila'. ; Caiilon nt!, Siinda'. Cherokei- '.U d Similaj I Cullow lice - 1st Wednesday Foi.tana Village- - 1st Saturday I'laiikiin 2nd Sunday HiKlilands 4th Saturday ft 00 A.M. Murphy 51 Ii Saturday B OO A.M. S.vlva 41 h Sunday H 0(1 A.M. II 00 A M. 8 DO A.M. H 00 A.M. 8 00 A.M. 7.00 A.M. 1:00 A M H:(iO A.M. N. C. Is Leading South In Postwar Building Boom Norlh Cunlina Is in the fore fnont of ou'iiein Slates in eon- THE BEGINNING of the first book of John, the disciple beloved of Jesus, reminds us of the be ginning of Genesis, "In the begin ning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God." Genesis tells us of the begin ning of the World; John of. the beginning of Jesus' ministry with John the Baptist heralding HU cominp. We are reminded that Matthew began his book by tracing Jesus' genealogy back to Abraham; Mark with the preaching of John the Baptist, Luke with the an nouncement to Zacharias that he was to have a son and call him John, afterwards, the Baptist, and later wi'.h the annunciation to Mary by the angel; then the birth of John, then of Jesus, etc. "There was a man sent from God, whose name was John. The same came for a witness, to bear witness of the Light, that all men through him might believe." John and his preaching gained a good deal of attention in the then known world, and the Jew ish church leaders sent priests and Levltea from Jerusalem to Bethany to question "him. "Who art thou?" they asked him. John said he was not the Christ. "Art thou Elias?" they asked. "I am not," said John. "Art thou that prophet?" and he answered no. "Then they said Unto him, Who art thou? that we may give an answer to them that sent us. What sayest thou of thyself?" Then John answered, "I am the voice of one crying in the wilder ness, Make straight the way of the Lord." Then they asked him, "Why baptizest thou then, if thou be not that Christ, nor Elias, neither that prophet?" John Baptized With Water "John answered them, saying, "I baptize with water; but there standeth one among jou, whom ye know not; He it is, who com ing after me Is preferred before me, whose shoe's latchet lam not worthy to unloose." The scene of this happening was In Bethabarba, or Bethany, beyord the Jordan. The next day John taw Jesus coming toward him, and he proclaimed, "Behold the Lamb of God, which takelh away the sin of the world. This is He of whom i said. After ink Cometh a man which is pi efrred before me." Further John .said, "I saw the Spirit - descending from heaven like a dove, and it abode upon Him. And 1 knew Him not- hut He that sent me to baptize with water, the .same .said unto me, Upon whom thou shiilt see the Spirit descending, and remaining on Him, is He which baptizeth with the Holy Ghost." The next day John stood with two of his disciples, and saw Jesus walking, and said, "Behold the Lamb of God." The two disci ples heard hi.s words and they followed Jesus. Jesus saw them following Him and said to them, "What seek ye?" They said to Him, "Master, where dwellest Thou?" Jesus said to them, "Come and see," and they went and saw where He dwelt and they stayed with Him that day. "One of the two which heard John speak, and followed Him, was Andrew, Simon Peter's brother." Andrew first found his brother Simon and said to him, "We have found the Mes siah," and he brought Simon to Jesus. When Jesus beheld him, He said, Thou art Simon the son of Jona: thou shalt be called Ophas, which Is by interpretation, a stone." The day following Jesus went into Galilee and found Philip, and said to him, "Follow Me." Philip found Nathanael, and said to him, We have found Him, of whom Moses in the law, and the pro phets, did write, Jesus of Nazar eth, the son of Joseph." But Nathanael said: "Can any good thing tome out of Nazar eth?" Philip said, "Come and .see." Now when Jesus saw Na thanael he said, "Behold an Is laelite indeed, in whom is no guile!" Nathanael was surprised and asked, "Whence knovvest Thou me?" Jesus answered, "Be fore Philip called thee, when thou wast under the fig tree, I .saw thee." Then Nathanael said, "Rabbi (or Master), Thou art the Son of God; Thou art the King of Israel." Jesus answered, "Because I said unto thee, I saw thee under the ng tree, believest thou? thou shalt see greater things than these." And He also said, "Verily I say unto you. Hereafter ye shall see the angels of God ascending and descending upon the Son of Man " This was the start of Jesus' ministry, according to John'e te-tament. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Im. struction contracts let during the first 11 months of 1946. according to an article in the December issue of Manufacturers Record. For the entire South, $1,663.- 051,000 wortli of construction was contracted for during this period. This represented a gain of 62 per cent over the $1,02G. 105.000 for the comparable period of 1945 "and Names You San Trust In CONFIDENCE Lmy-Squibbs-Reed & Carnick - Park -Davis - Mallinckrodt - Sharp & Dohme Abbott - Upjohn - Massengill - Merck - Outstanding Pharmaceuticals & Chemicals of Quality - - - Means Only the Best In Your Prescriptions Filled at PLAY SAFE In All Matters of Health PHONE 32 HOME OWNED Means A 100 p. c. Waynesville institution CURTIS DRUG SfORE i -r Blind Cpl. Chester h' Perkins' letter to Sanla Clans, wi illeu from Valley Forge Hospital, where he has been a pati ent for 21 months, has at tracted nation w i d e attention He wrote it to the Indianapolis News with only the hope that il might be publish-i ed in the section set apart for let-1 ters from correspondents. Instead it has plucked at the lieai l-sl rinj's of the nation. This is an eneouratinu mHii for a nation confused and entangled with the trappings of Christ mas. It indicates that down under neath all of the man-made exte riors of Christmas there is a deep yearning lor Ihe peace which Christmas should bring, Ihe peace proclaimed by Hie Prince of Peace whose birthday Chrislmas commemorates. His letter inii:ra:es that acquies cence to the will of Cod which all I men should have if thev would I have true peace in the heart. lie pleads that he may mil "lur I get the true meaning of Christ mas", and concludes wilh the af ! firmation that even if he must j spend his remaining days in ! I blindness, and if on Christmas' morn he does not lind those "two: bright, shiney blue eyes hriiiiiiiing I over with good heallh and I rue vision," thai, "1 will still he grale ful to God, for haven l I still a good mind, a slronp, hod,, iriends who love me. and a desire to pi .li- Minks and Foxes Re;itl y For Overseas Flight PETOSKFV, Mich. w'f unique cargo of 1112 ininle. and II white faced foxes Was readied heiej for the lirsl leg of a 1 "ho mile flight to Oslo, orua, in a char . tered plane. Sponsor of Ihe 1 1 an .- I lanl ic journey is Olma liragn l.ai .en. a former Norwegian I'm farm oper ator, who opened a .similar busi ness here in 1!)"M idler he was forced to remain in this country because of the outbreak of war in Europe. Mr. Brager-I.arscn sanl he plan ned to use the American minks and foxes to rebuild Norwegian breeding stock which was dinn l wiped out during the war i v the reason for my existence. Af ter all, aren't these the important flings in life?" II is tragic that most of us have to he compelled by suffering and anguish to appreciate the "import ant things in life" the love of friends, the love of God, the true reason for existence. Wo poor mortals become so en tangled with the things of life. I recall during the last depression a conversation with a prominent business man who was facing tre mendous financial loss. He said, "It looks as if 1 am going to lose every Ihing I have." I then asked him if Im had lost his wife and family, if his church had closed, if God had forsaken him, if his friends had deserted him. He paused thought fitllv. then said. "No, even if I lose my money and my business, I will still lie a wealthy man." Most of us are far richer than we realize, and even deserve. Christmas should remind us of these riches of home, family, friends, Church and above all, for I the Christmas gift of the ages. Jesus Christ, the Son of God, the Saviour of the world, the Prince of Peace, of whom the Prophet wrote, "His name shall be called, Wonderful, Counselor, The Mighty God, The Everlasting Father. The Prince of Peace." In liethune Memorial Peace Hos pital in Yenan, China's Com munist capital, operations were perlornied during World War II willi kitchen cutlery without anesthetics. - ' .... j - -:v. :. .:'. 'bj1 vv:--..:;::v::-: . - x--- - ' f , I as j i " ' ! ' J i l v inf Tnkn thm Rantist nreachine. t-f. 1 "These things we write, that our ioy may be made full.f J fcki Timely, Practical Household Suggestions By VERA STANTON Assistant State Agent To make sugar supplies go far ther at this season use these tips in preparing food for the family: Save extra juice from canned or cooked fruit. Use in sauce for pud dings and fritters; to moisten and sweeten crumbs for brown belly; to add flavor and sweetening to gelatin desserts. Save crumbs from cake and cookies to use in bre'id puddings. Use of sweet crumbs in such mix tures allows sugar to be cut in half. Instead of cake frosting and fillings, which call for considerable sugar, spread warm cake with mar malade, jam or preserves; serve jelly rolls, custard-filled rolls, or Boston Cream cake instead of frosted cake. Sheet; sawn only half us much frwtipi er cakes. H4 Use dcied fruits, rid)' III sugar, to add sweetnessipi Fill layer cake with 'cboflpet! fruit, mixed with nriU.W ened wilh honey oi'' mi Make steamed drle' 'fi fruit whips, or fillinfislli turnovers and tarts. mi sugar in the center of feajdi or pears, fill with raising syrup oivhoney. or wilth nV Add a bit of saltj'tyj pie fillings and puddings luate the sweetness Less sugar is needed u cooked fruit' if wlty wd Use honey or niL$lW stead of sugar to iaze'si tatoes or baked harn tPt baked or soft custirdl 'w to make sauce for i( cfW H starch or tapioca 4reailH may be made wilh haK p measure of sugar if a4! of cvrun nut in Ihf Mi eacli serving dish with pudding Now in Complete Window and Window Frame Sets - Check Rail 24 x 24 3-1 8 x 12 -12 Light 8x6-12 LigM Also j OPERATES WITH CARVING KMI i: EAST ORANGK, N. J p. A young physician, taking a post, j graduate course in surgery, saved his 4 1-2 -year-old nephew from ; choking to death by performing! an emergency operation wilh a nine-inch kitchen carving, knife whilo the boy was held firmly on a 1 living room couch j i STASSEN AT HIGH '()1T HIGH POINT- 'AIM former) Governor Harold Slassen ol Mm- nesota, the Republican party's first I announced candidate for Presiden-' tial nomination, and Koheri Na than, nationally know a cconomi d, j will match wits here on a radio i program January 2T for 1 is more than twice the figui the first It months of 1944. In highway construction con tracts. North Carolina ranked sec ond to Texas. The Tar Heel Stale let $26,784,000 in this lype of con tract, while Texas lei contracts totalling $85,031,000. South Caro lina trailed its sister stale by a few hundred thousand dollars. North Carolina also was among eight Southern States which let more than $15,000,000 in contracts for public buildings. The tota'l in this category for the South was $242,554,000. Leaders along wilh North Carolina were Alabama Florida, Maryland, South Cam lino, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Bath Room and Kitchen Windows 24x14 and 24x16 -3-1 O Plaster Q Metal tad, Aluminum Roofing Paint - Varnish - Shellac - Colors - in oil - ... k .Builders Supply G "Build With Wood' He L. Liner. J r., Manager Fhones 82 and 83 Water Sm 1 .tfiy. 4...
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1947, edition 1
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